davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
DR. PAXTON DENIES A REPORT.

A statement appeared yesterday in several papers
that some Of the members Of Plymouth Church talked OF
giving call to the Rev. DR.. John Paxton, to succeed
Henry Ward Beecher pastor of Plymouth Church DIR
Paxton Is pastor Of the West Presbyterian Church, In
West Forysecondst When asked last evening II there
was any truth In the runner, he replied
You NAV contradict it fatty There IL no truth In it."
Has ANYTHING been said AS TO whether you would ac
cent the pastorate T. he was asked. 40,
have never heard anything about II Whatever ne
repp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
WILSON BARRETT BACK IN YEw-YORK.

Wilson Barrett returned from his tour through the
West yesterday and is stopping at the Victoria Hotel
He ready leave the hotel TO keep an engagement
when a reporter called upon him last night, but he
stopped long enough that his trip had been great
success and that he received everywhere III man
far better than he deserved glad TO get back
TO EewYork though he continu ed and look forward
with good deal Of interest to my shindy in Hamlet
Xeek"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
EOONOMIN1L TOMMY.

FTOIH Inc DOsIOn ITdIscTIPL
There great hope for boy when he develops valu
able ideas economy at the OF seven such person
Is the Youthful Tommy, who managed tho other night 10
get his face extremely dirty after he had eaten his sup
per- and was told by his mother 10 wash before he went
10 bed . ,
But, mamma" he said, don't you think It'd BIO Kind
OF wasteful 10 wash my face now T. 40,
" Wastefulf What In the world do you mean. Tommy
"Why, what isn't any Is wasteful, isn't III And IL
wouldn't be TO wash my face now cause nobody
III IL In the night T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
TIE COLLIE MAS LEARNED HIS LESSON.

have often noticed the peculiar consrauation with
which dog views himself IN appropriate situation
or with duty we'll done Visiting trend who has
Young collie IN process of education, became dmiy
conscious OF sound of slamming doors. IL began
at distance, II each chamber mad occupant who
wished to immune himself at that moment IL came
nearer and over our heads door after door was
shnt with bang Then it was explained the collie
burst into the room where sitting. and, turning
about lifted his paw and vigorously closed the door
by which had entered before coming proudly to his
master tor commendation. He had Just acquired this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
The WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDIcArIoNs-FoR % HOUR

GOVERNMENT INDICATGONs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON April 3-For Massachusetts, and Con-
necteut slightly warmer fair weather winds generally
southwesterly.
For Eastern New-York slightly warmer, fair weather
until Monday afternoon with southwestery winds. fol-
lowed by local rains and colder westerly winds by Tues
day morning.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Virginia,
warmer fair weather southwestery Winds followed by
colder westerly winds on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
CAMERON WHITNEY AND BUTLER.

WILMINGTON LeVer IN TIC ttNcIHHdtF L"4uUer. ,,.,.
Senator Don Cameron Pennsylvania secretary Whit
new and Senator Butler OF South Carolina have become
great cronies especially when theatre Paites are
given Whenever their duties VIII permt .hese .h,Se
distncushed are together In D0x at the
theatre they known to the haoitues as OF
a kind1 During the receat engagement mere Oh BERN
hart every night gentlemen were In pox accom-
panied by their wives and Messrs Cameron and whitney
ware even promenatng out In the obbos
between the acts frequently happens that one OF the
trio late at the theatre but seat s always reserved
for tho absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
LAND OWNERSHIP IN LELAND.

T the Edftor Of The TrIoune
SIR: Mr. Henry Georges theory In regard TO land seems
TO be In force In Zetland at the time The Pirate
by Sir Walter Scott written. TIptoemus Scotch
man. located Zetland, when complaining OF hts sur
roundings made say Chap. XXX. Till piece OF
my best ground down sturdy bcggar that wants
a kayard or a pant-a crniye. as you call u, and he
clans town au ncosdro In tho middle OF bit shot OF
lightly II no bath laird AMI tenant ana
galn-say him wha likes, there no dibDlcs In his Kali
plants" CO. l.
Clinton Corners, ". T.. March Is, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04


A movement is auspiciously begun for building
the W0mens Medical College connected with the New
York Inrmary In order that IN every respect the women
students may be well circumsanced as the men, Al
meeting Monday evening. ia Chickeiing Hall, DR. Emily
Blackwell and Or. Mary Putnam jacob spoke, ana Dr
William H. Draper read paper In which he declared that
women no W commanded recognition from the medical
profession AS useful and honored members. dozen
years IL impossible TO say that though there
were then women physicians who deserved 1.-THE two
mentioned for instance The medical profession mas
learned sOmelhlng since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


TRIBUNE OFFICE. April Al A. M-Cloudless heavens
and burst OF April warmth attended the rising parome'
ter yesterday. The temperature ranged between Oh
and 5o the average 1850 being 70 higher than on the
espondng day last year. and 1l's higher thah Oh
Saturday. II, o,.h,,. Ia
In and near this city to-day there Will proDaDiy 90
warmer fair weather. followed by cloudness possoy
RAIN and a cold wave. ,,-,
At present colder, windy, fair weather is Indicated
for Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
BARON HINDLIP.
BAKON HINULTF.
IoSDoy April 3.-Tho death Is announced OF Baron

LONDON. April 3.-Tho death Is announced OF Baron
Hndlip. age seyentysIG
Baron IIlndlIp, who elevated 10 the peer
age last year. was better known rs Henry
Allsopp native and resident Of Worces-
ter.hlre England lie was magistrate and deputy
lieutenant for the counties OF stafford and Worcester and
also magistrate for the county OF Derby. lie sat In
Parliament Of the representatives. or the Eastern
Division Worcestershire from the general election In
1874 down Ia 1850 when he was made a baronet Dur
ing part OF the time since then younger member OF his
family has IN the House OF Commons hr Henry was
the head OF the famous firm Of brewers, Asopp sons.
of Burton.on Trent whose management reOrganzed
as a stock company few weeks His title now
passes to his eldest son, Samuel Charles Allsopp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
A REMIyDER Of EAkLY SPaNdsh AAfAo"N""'

w. ]. Fra1cis a substantial old farmer living on
SnapGngcr Creek, Dekalb County. called AT me Con
stttioa" office the other day TO exhibit curiosity.
1t was heart shaped, we'll wrought piece OF brass,
sharply pointed and 1t had evidently once formed a
part OF ancient weapon, like a JaVeuh Or sPesi.
MIR Francis stared that il had been plouHhed up IN
field, and bis daughter found It, The neghbors were
puzzled to account for it, and those OF oui citLons
who examined it were equally IN the dark. IL was
that It had once formed part OF the warSe
equipment of one of De Soto's cavaliers when that
gallant array pranced hills and vniievs seek
Ing the FL Dorado which they were destined never 70
find -.
30 much for the old relic But what was the tate O.
the proud cavalier who bore It Was he ieit WIN
other ohivalro of Spain to fertiize the quies
,slleys OF DeKalbi Who knowst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
/. consisting of imported goods as

the needework department consisting OF imported goods az
well ;hose the socieys work room
will be placed exhibition and offered for sale at reasonable
prices The managers ieincs contributors 10 send "a ne
with prompnss hoping thereby orders 1o
the expected that sales will be held
At resorts The managers feel eonndcnt
that friends mind Its OBJECT
and continue their liberal patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
MARRIED..

EnnEMAN-TAYLoR-on Saturday morning. March 20.
by the Joseph H. Duryea at his residences Ya
r. daughter OF Mrs. John Taylor 70 d. howanu W. 'ioo
man. both OF New. York. 49,.
the residence q inc ,h sriS ssy
Frank C. Scovie Robert H. seaton 10 Agnes deughter
Of the lato George Whiting. Of brooklyn. N I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

accomplishment, and 1 learned that in his zeal ne
would make tour OF the house, from attic to base
ment, closing 10 conscientious manner all the doors
he might lind oren before presenting himself either Tor
meals or for introduetions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

When the mucous surfaces of the bronoha are sore or
infamed Dr. Jaynes Expeoorant will afford prompt re-
lief For breaking up cold or subduing cough you
will find IL q certain remedy. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
yol,,,cti Notires.

WIT A...h, Di.,rjct Enrolled Republican voters
viii meet az Grand Opera House Hall corner S'e sH~
o1A"'"' "" was ARENCE W. MEADE. Presdens
c. 0ARCHIBALD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
5ueclal Notices.
An Exhibition

An Exhibition
OF the works OF
THE LATE GEORGE FULLER
including
"AREThUSA,"
"NYDIA,"
AND SHE WAS A WITCH"
and others
Is now open at the Art Galerleso OF Mes,rA
RICHARD & CO..
No 226 5tl.avenue. opp. Hotol Brunswick.
until April9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY DEPARTS
The National Opera Company got of in safety at 23O
d. H. yesterday its San Francisco trip Seven cars
properly apportoned for principals orchestra chorus and
ballet carried the 800 people who left the Grand Central
Station Manager Locke said that all the principals were
there and that the company was in good shape as us
ual" William Canddus, tall and the most striking figure
of the principals srutted with friends until the last mo-
ment Miss Emma Juch, armed with an Immense palm
leaf frontcd with roses, Nine. EAllemand and Messrs
whitney Stoldard Bassett and other leading singers
laughed and talked and said goodby in groups
until the warning all aboard" was given. Mr. Locke
iu,uped on the last end OF the last car and
left trail OF bows and adieus behind him He disap-
with the consciousness that he had settled Nine
Frsch- Maids claim had the Nero scenery ahead
of him and rapidly getting awa from the temporary
nightmare attachments. Owing to lack or cars the
baggage did not go till A and p. m
The company sings in Albany night In Syracuse to-
morrow vi sht. Wednesday and Thursday IN Cleveland,
Friday III Columbus and in Peoria Saturday thence
Jump takes 1t to Omaha for two nights. The follow
ing Monday is expected TO the company In San Fran
cisco. that Los Angeles, Denver Topeka. Kan
sas City, Louis Louisville, Minneapolis and ST. Paul
company will 10 this city, intending TO arrive
here June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

all saved and landed at Bermuda. Tho Saragossa was
built in Philadelphia In 1868 and steamer OF
77S tons She was feet long, 315 feet beam, ana
drew 49, feet OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria-

Numerous Efforts TO Initiate.
Bensops positive evidence OF their hgh me,
onp over ali others for Bensons and "a ke
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
TgR sTRAMER sARA0OssA FOUNDERS

THE STEANER 81 IA UOSSA FUUNDLh"
The steamer Trinidad that arrived yesterday from Ber
muda reported that steamship saragossa, Captain
Miller from Baltimore for Port tOnio foundered at sea
$50 miles north from Watlings Island. The crew were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
Mr. rHURBER WILL yor DO TIE DREDGING

Mr. THCRBER WILL NOR DO TIE DREDGING.
H. X Thurber written another sharp letter TO the
refusing dredge his portion OF the slip between
Piers Is and H. River the ground that he only
small OF IT, that brings him revenue that he
does not want greater OF water and that tho Board
part the slip NewJersey ferry company
o he will obey the order OF the Board
special meeting held Saturday Engineer Greenes
opinion was asked lie that the dredging was
that Mr. Thurber had only boon ordered 10 dredge
portion OF tho slip and he should be compelled To do IL
only would be for the city 10 do II
and place the co ST as a lien upon the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04


HIGHLY IMPORTANT EXHIBIT
Closely o SRpfSSSScE!sIs a fqF Iass osSsspAS
II AND 10 LIBERrY-sT.
most extraordinary assemtage of the work OF more ms
TWO HUNDRED
FAMOUS FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
Largely owned and consigned from the
PRIVATE GALLERIES
OF WELL KNOWN ART COLLECTORS
Residents OF this and other cities.
THE A. r. BRICHER
COLLECTION OF
WATER COLOR stud rs AND DRAWlN1S
king display OF unusual attractiyenes gre
value pleasing subjects high grade OF art and general exco
which be aided the fact that the pctui AZ
cabinet short the assembled OF nS
gathering in saying that the exhibit Is lar aoo"s
the average. .ru,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND sAaOh-
Exhibition open from % g p M until days OF SAFE
when disaIraugement OF the gallery preparatory 70
the sale will at al which hour the exnr
O's' wan CATALOGUES MAILED FREE:
GEORGE !. BANKS. Aucuoneer BAkhEG " ":
Electric service"
Can be attached 10 any kind Of heating appsrat1sev
made Rooms kept temperature desired thereby SAY
ing fuel discomfort iheath the cracking Oh woodwot
furniture pictures &C. the Thermometer In the room au
ma1cally governing the temperature InvaluaDe IN ne
dences Churches Hospitals Schools Conseryaorles 80
catalogue and copies OF tetonns
Co, $50 Broadway y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

THE DECORATIVE ART SOCIETY'S SALE.
Society Of Art will begin its special Easter
s today 70 continue for two The entire stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

MAYOR OFJAMESTOWN DAKOTA.
JlMEsTOwS, Oak, April 3.-Superintendent Graham
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, elected Mayor yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH.

After APRIL 2, till new Pier IS. n. r. Is REBUILT
STEAMERS will sail from
PIER 81, NORTH RIVER FOOT OF PARK PLAcA
OFFICE ON THAT PIER
H. YONGE Agent
n VI stewert steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
326 1th-ave. Send for circular
Carriage free New York and BROOKLYN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15
THE SOUTH.

ALARMING reports were received recent
" In Little Rock OF the spread of black
diphtheria in Clay and adjoining counties
OF Arkansas. Local physicians were una
bic to control the disease.
The other night, as some men were
crossing Rowan creek, near Kenton Post
ONCE, KY, they discovered that a portion
OF the bank of the creek had washed away
during the recent freshet. A cabin with
i've occupants had been carried into the
water, and it was supposed all were
drowned.
By the explosion of boiler at Hagans-
vile, Ga, the other day, three negroes
were killed
IN the United States District Court at
Galveston, Tex, Judge Sabin rendered a
decision In the habeas corpus case of Rob-
ert Z. Stockton, drummer tor a Kansas
City firm, releasing him from the custody
OF the State authorities for his refusal To
pay the drummers' occupation tax of $S5
per year.
The race horse Glenmore died recently
OF pneumonia at the Glengar stud farm.
Baltimore County, Nd, the home of WI.
ham Jennings. the owner
GRANT GARRETr and Cul Waggoner met
on the roadside near Berryvilie, Ark. re.
Gently and began firing at each other Gar.
rett was killed outright and waggoner was
MORALLY wounded The murder was the
result OF a feud which had already cos,
-FOUR lives and further blooLshed was I'm.
minent- Several prominent families were
involved.
WORD has been received of the death O,
Mrs. Rebecca Hall, at Lexington. XIV. She
was noted as the wife OF Captain W. d.
Hail, OF the United States Secret Service
VINO met tragic death at her hands.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15

TEE Virginia Assembly met on the It'll
In view OF the recent Supreme Court do
cision, Governor Lee recommended suit
able legislation looking TO compromise
with the bondholders on basis satisfac-
tory to Virginia
GREIL Bros grocery and other build
ings in Montgomery, Ala, were destroyed
bv fire on the morning OF the 9TH. Loss,
$3.50, coo.
A CAUCUS of Democrats of the Virginia
Assembly was held on the Sth and John s.
Barbour was nominated to succeed Riddle
berger. The Republicans made no nomina-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15
War RunorS.

VIENNA, Dec. 9.-The War Office is taking
measures TO permanently increase the ia
cilities by which troops can be modified
and TO place Ga icia in better condition for
defense. The important places in the Prov
ince are being surrounded by net works Of
railroads, and tracks are beng added to
the Hungarian-Galician railroad, while
other fort hcations are being erected
These preparations will enable a large
force to be thrown into Galicia at the
shortest notice, but 10 extra force will be
stationed there.
Colonel Zuieh, Russian military attache
here, has been summoned to ST. Peters
burg
Advices from the frontier say that the
Russian troops are suffering from bad &C
commodations and bad food. The sick list
is large and the hospital at Tau bin is full.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15

A dynamite bomb made out OF piece OF
gas pipe was found on the steps OF the ne
formed Church at Irvington, N Is IecenV
iv The fuse attached to it had been
,1nited. but it had failed to explode. There
was no clew to the dynamiter
IT is reported that disease resemonng
tvphcid fever has broken out IN the DOR
mitory known as College Hall at Williams
College, Springfield, Mass, occupied Dy
forty or more students One OF Inc SICK
students died after reaching nome auo
many OF them were seriously i'll
HERR Mosr, the Anarchist of New YORK,
was sentenced on the Sth to one years I'M
prisonment.- a new trial being refused.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Marshal Jones and Ex-Governor Click At
tempt to Open an Internal Machine.

Marshal Jones and Ex-Governor Click At
tempt to Open an Internal Machine.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 9.-Colonel w. c.
Jones, United States Marshal for tins dis
trlct, received by mail last evening a small
package which, when the outside wrapper
was removed, proved to be tin box.
Without thinking he endeavored 10 remove
the cover but failed, and after several at
tcmpts Governor Click, who was present,
tried his hand, and likewise failed. Deputy
Marshal Sharritt entered the room about
this time and taking in the situation sug-
gested that the box might be an internal ma
chine, and the engineer of the Government
building was Immediately summoned and
the package given to him to discover the
nature of the contents. The box was taken
TO the engineers room in the basement of
the building, where the cover care
fully removed and the box found to be filled
with dark brown substance Of an oily ma
ture, which upon being examined by a
chemist was pronounced to be nitro-glyc
rine mixed with some foreign substance.
The box contained a sufficient amount or
the dangerous explosive to have shattered
the building and killed dozen men had 1t
been subjected to slight concussion. The
wrapper inclosing the box bore an ordinary
two-cent stamp and the inscription,
United States Marshal, Topeka, Kan.''
The postmark was not legible, and
the only clew TO the place from
which it came was the inner
wrapper, which was portion Of the Den
yer Republican of December 6. Colonel
Jones declined 10 say much concerning the
matter other than that he was entirely
ignorant of any motive which could
prompt any person to attempt his life in so
diabolIcal manner, but It Is thought that
the originator of the plot was some friend
Of young Mosier, who was hanged at
Wichita by order Of the United States
Court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary or the Daily News.
CONGRESS.

The Senate met at noon on December 3
and the oath OF once was administered to
newly-elected Senators except to Mr. Faulkner,
OF West Virginia. and at the suggestion of Mr..
Hoar his case was referred to the Committee
on Elections, Mr.. Lucas contesting the seat as
the appointee Of the Governor. No objection
was made to Senator Turpie, of Indiana, and
ne was admitted to his seat, the protest
and papers in his case being referred. After
appointing committee to wait on the
President the Senate adjourned. The
House met at noon and proceeded
TO the election of Speaker. john G. Carlisle, Of
Kentucky, received 163, Thomas r. Reed, OF
Maine, received 14S and Mr.. Brumm of Penn
sylvania, two votes. Mr.. Carlisle was conducted
TO the chair by Messrs. Reed and Cox. The
nominees of the Democratic caucus were then
elected by resolution committee was ap-
pointed to wait on the President and after mem
bers drew for seats the House adjourned.
AFTER reading the journal in the Senate
on the 9th recess was taken to await any COM
munication from the President. The message
was then received and read, when the Senate
adjourned. E. In the House several amendments
were offered to the rules and q resolution was
adopted directing the Speaker to appoint COM
mittees on rules, accounts. enrolled bills and
mileage The Presidents message was then
read and the House adjourned.
IN the Senate on the 9TH Mr.. Plumb Of
Tered a resolution calling on the Commissioner
of Agriculture for information as to whether
any person in the employment OF the depart
ment making experiments in the manufacture
OF sorghum sugar had applied for or obtained
patent connected with such manufacture and
growing out OF such experiment, which was
adopted, and the Senate adjourned. The
House was not in session.
AFTER the reading of the journal and
presentation OF reports OF departments the Sen
ate on the 8th adjourned until Monday. -. The
Speaker laid before the House several depart
ment reports and announced the Committee on
Mileage. Resolutions providing for the amend
ment of the rules were offered and ordered re-
ferred to the Committee on Rules when ap
pointed, and the House adjourned until Mon
a 1U
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The wool growers
and dealers In conference here yesterday
adopted a series OF resolutions declari ne
unjust the present classification OF wool by
the railroads OF the country and direct
ing that they be urgently requested to
place wool N their new classification
on q basis that would at least be
equal to the present cIassIdcations, il
classified as follows: Wool in sacks, in
quantities less than 10000 pounds in car
loads, second class; in quantities greater
than II, OOO pounds, in carloads third class;
compressed in bales, in quantities less than
y, OOO pounds, in carloads, third class; in
quantities greater than 2l,O0J pounds in
carloads. fourth class.